Search results
Rudolf Albert von Kölliker (born July 6, 1817, Zürich, Switz.—died Nov. 2, 1905, Würzburg, Ger.) was a Swiss embryologist and histologist, one of the first to interpret tissue structure in terms of cellular elements.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Sep 30, 2022 · They were discovered in 1857 by Swiss scientist Albert von Kölliker and named in 1898 by Carl Benda, a German microbiologist who coined the name from the Greek “mitos-,” meaning “thread,” and “-chondros,” meaning “granule,” because mitochondria inside of a cell tend to form long dotted chains.
Feb 8, 2021 · Albert von Koelliker. Source: Universität Würzburg. * July 6, 1817 in Zurich. † November 2, 1905 in Würzburg. After he had already gained attention at an early age due to his stellar career at the University of Zurich, Koelliker was appointed as an ordinary professor of experimental physiology and comparative anatomy as well as chairman of ...
Figure 7.4, Image taken in 1896 showing Albert von Kölliker’s hand - Medical Ima... Figure 7.4, Image taken in 1896 showing Albert von Kölliker’s hand - Medical Imaging Systems Your browsing activity is empty.
- Martin Berger, Qiao Yang, Andreas Maier
- 2018
Although many scientists had mocked Cajal and his sketches, his presentation in Germany convinced the extremely influential Swiss histologist Rudolf Albert von Kölliker to abandon any notion...
Rudolph Albert von Kölliker. 1817-1905. Swiss physiologist, anatomist, biologist, and zoologist who made landmark achievements through his use of the microscope. Kölliker is famous for his knowledge of histology, a branch of anatomy involving study of the minute structure of plant and animal tissues.
Portrait of Rudolph Albert von Kolliker (1817-1905), pioneering Swiss histologist and embryologist. Von Kolliker produced one of the earliest histology textbooks, Handbuch der Gewebelehre des Menschen (manual of Human Histology) in 1852.
